davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-08

PEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
~ 50
0fthe Union National Bank Of Westm,S 81,
at Westminster, in the State Of Mar? Sid,
at the close Of business, December 2S, 1886.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-08
ELECTION MORT

Farmers and Mechani
of Westn
Westminster, Nd
The Stockholders of t
notified that an elect
manage the affairs of TIL
ing year will be held at
on the Second Tuesday,
January, 1887, betwee
O'Clock, p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-08

Devoted to Farming, Stock
ing, Market Gardening, the Day
&c, &c.
Special attention is paid to
nures, including those of comm
Reports of representative Fa
notable feature fits issues.
There is n Home DEPARTING
reading and practical suggestion
the farm household.
The most competent, successfl
men and women have charge Of
ments.
No farmer in the Atlantic Stat
Georgia, can afford to be with,
liable adviser and guide on farr
The American Farmer is pu
month ION the LIST and 18TH. 1t
ed OH fine white paper, in clear
To any one sending a club of
will be sent free.
SAM'L. SANDS & s
jan 224 L. Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-08

PEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
OF the Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank, at Westminster. in the State Of Ma
TyLdad, at the close Of business, December
2S, 1886.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-08

I'm the Circuit Court for Carroll Co.,
4 Sitting in Equity.
NO. 2449.
John E. Denner, versus. Edward Fnhrman
and Elizabeth Thurman, his wife.
Ordered, this 9th day of January, 1887,
that the sale of the property mentioned in
these proceedings, made and reported by John
c. Denner, Mortgage, be ratified and con-
firmed rnless cause to- the contrary thereof,
be shown on or before the Seventh day of
February, next. Provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper printed
in Carroll County, once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the 3lst day of January,
instant.
The report states the the amount of sale to
be $4,000.
VIM. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
True copy, Test:
Jan 8 st WIN. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-08
THE AMERICAN FARMER.
ESTABLISHED 1919.

40 Years Under Same Management.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-08
WINTER GOODS

WE HAVE MADE REDUCTION IN
PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, AS
WE ARE BOUND NOT TO CARRY ANY
WINTER GOODS UNTIL NEXT SEASON,
NO MATTER WHAT THE LOSS MAY BE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-08
Mufs at Ridiculous Figures.
DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS

DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS
Plain and Fancy, astonishingy cheap.
S9- Shirts and Drawers, Knit
Jackets, Flannel Over
shirts, Stockings,
Gloves,
Flannels, Kerseys, Cassimeres,
And all other winter goods to be sold
as AT AND BELOW COST.
Now take advantage of the opportunity to
secure
Good Value at Low Figures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-08

N the Circuit Court for Carroll Co.
l. sitting in Equity.
NO. 2259.
Joseph Schenthal, ct al, vs.. Hirsch Schenthal,
ct al.
Ordered this 4th day of January 1887, that
the sale of the property mentioned in the fore
going report, made and reported by Joseph
ScEenthal, trustee, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 7th day of February, next;
provided a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Carroll county
once in each of three successive weeks before
the 3lst day of January, inst, The report
states the amount of sale to be $1,000.
WIN, n, MARTIN, Clerk,
True Copy,-Test,
jan at VIM. N. MARTIN, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-08

j. " m. Earhart, CIerk.
William Brown, Auctioneer. dec 18:t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-01-08

July 81 Seven Philadelphians drowned by W
setting of the schooner Sarah Craig in gale o
Sandy Hook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
AMONG THE HORSES.
The Great Sale of Young Trotters at
Midway on the 9th of June
Next.
Meeting of the Executive Committee Of
the Minnesota Breeders on
April %.
The Twin City Driving Club Foals
at George w. Sherwood's
stock Farm.
Death of a Promising Colt at Commo-
dore Kittson's Midway Stables--
Fine Saddle Horses.

When, several years ago, Commodore
Kittson. c. A. De Graft and George w.
Sherwood inaugurated the sale of trOtting
thing that will, if kept as they planned to
have it kept, prove to be of lasting benefit
to the people of Minnesota. The light har-
ness horse of America is "a thing of beauty
and joy'' as long as he lives, 1t is pecu-
liarly all American institution and is bred
only in this country in its greatest perfec-
ton. To breed the highest type OF this
animal the utmost care should be taken, and
that Is precisely what these gentlemen pro-
pose to do. No .Stock will go
into this sale that is not pre-
cisely what it is claimed to be
by these breeders. Each of them has
plenty of money, so that they can afford to
have the best stock TO be had anywhere.
They represent the Hambletonian, the
Pilot, the George Wilkes, the Blackwood
and other strains, all of which stand close
together at the top of the list, and cross
on to each other in such way that the
produce must result in advancing and i'm
proving the speed of the trotter and in
giving him, together with higher rate of
speed. more stamina and endurance. These
gentlemen have engaged in an attempt to
improve the breed of horses in Minnesota,
and the result will be that they will be the
means of adding many millions of dollars
to the taxable value of the personal prop
ertv of the state. Capt. Marrett, of st.
Paul, Dr. Evans. of Minneapolis. and
other gentlemen in different part of the
state are also bringing many tirst-class.
well-bred horses into Minnesota. The
Midway sale this year will probably be the
best these gentlemen have ever had and
will attract wide attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
aocaIRorse Notes.

y good many young men in st. Paul have
very fine, well-bred and well-broken saddle
horses. Ehle Allen has just received a new
one from Kentucky. He is bay geding,
with clean. thoroughbred looking head and
neck. Col. Jack Cninn, of Harrodsburg, KY,
selected the animal for the present owner
and sent him up here. G. Willrich pur-
chased one last week, Il very fine animal.
Charles Borup and MIR. Newport also have
saddle horses. Sam Dawson is also looking
after one. S. c. Cook and Nick McAfee have
good saddle horses.
w. E. Schultz has some good horses in his
stable in lower town. Among others he has
First Call, brown gelding with record of
2:2114 and Ida r., Il sorrel mare, 1922. She
eau trot better than 2:25 These TWO will be
sent to Knapsack McCarty. st Terre Haute.
Ind, TO be driven for this season. Mrs. Schultz
has also Julia S. sorrel PAGER, with no rec
ord She shows very strong evidence OF be-
Ing very fast animal He will drive her
himself.
All the horses that are to be tracked from
Balfour's stable on Selby avenue have been
taken to the track IN charge of James Carr.
Among them are Cyclone; Mountain Boy,
2:3114 Mr.. Peterson's Bay Bill, from Iowa;
Chance, that showed 2:35 last year; George
=, PAGER, sired by Tom Hail; green horse,
half brother to tombstone, and Kate Middle
ton, PAGER, sister to Bronze. All will be
trained for the spring races.
DR.. ]. Il. Bryant's black mare, Princess,
has foaled fine horse colt by Tom Hall, sire
of Little Brown jug, 2:11a4. Black Princess
is by Woodford, he by Alexander's Edwin
Forest out of Missouri by Mambrino Chief,
first dam Baury Maid by Elliston's Rather,
he by Biggart's RATHER, out of Dairy Maid,
dam of Tennessee, 2;2T; second dam Siloa
by Commodore. by Boston. He is a fine large
colt and has the pacing build.
J. W. Arnold. Preston, Mimi, has sold to
NJ. T. Grattap, Isinours MIMI, the chestnut
two-year-old filly Needless, by Herod, dam
Annie, by Norman Leslie Needless is very
large and handsome tilly, gated like her sire.
She will be started in the two-year-old class
of the state line fair circuit, embracing Pres
ton. Caledonia, Waukon, DEBORAH and Cresco.
A. Bailey. of Duluth, sent on Thursday a
three-year-old colt, by Richard R, dam Mos
COW Belle by Royal George, dam of Lulu
Judd, z:261a, to Oak Lawn farm to be trained
for the three-year Breeders stake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
LOCAL ENTEON.
ParISOlS
DO Not FORGET

Just in at the new dry goods house, 1877 Da
kota avenue. E. f. Muse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
.Enst ReenjveE

Latest styles of Swiss and ecru curtains, ORR
entail fly lace and net torchon and colored
fancy lace at Edw. F. Mues, 1877 Dakota ave-
nue..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
Sl,erNyood,s Farm.

The Chicago HOrseman, in mentioning
some of the leading stock farms, speaks as
follows of George w. Sherwood's:
In the Northwest the Sherwood stock farm,
Sheldon, Ia, furnishes two capital sires in
Woodford Wilkes, 1928, and Baymont, 1927.
The former is by George Wilkes: first dam
He mia. by WOodford Mambrino; second dam
Hermosa by Edwin Forest; third dam Black
Rose, by Tom Teemer; fourth dam by Cam
mons Whip; fifth dam by Robin Gray This
breeding is gilt edged and when it is added
that Woodford Wilkesis a bay, 1614 hands high,
nothing more need be said. Baymont, 1927,
is bay horse, 161a hands high, by Alden
Goldsmith he by Volunteer; first dam by
Swigert; second dam by Richards Bellfounder.
Here we have again ascertained speed pro-
ducng lines on both sides of the house.
Woodford Wilkes and Baymont are entitled
to full books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11

by Alexander's Edwin Forrest, 40; fourth
dam by Grey Eagle, son of Woodpecker.
Mr.. Sherwood, it will be observed, is
very fortunate in having so many of the
young stock by Woodford Wilkes. The
produce of George Wilkes and his sons and
daughters is selling more readily than the
produce of any other family, and all his
stock bring the best prices. 1t is the gilt
edge stock of the track at the present
time. 1t was but few days ago that
Harry Wilkes cut down the record in Cali
fornia to 2:1S15
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
Death of "a Promising Colt.
Northwestern Sportsman.

Northwestern Sportsman.
Commodore Kittson Thursday last lost
one of the most promising colts in his Mid
way string. 1t was a two-year-Old colt by
Revenue, out of Bright-Light, by Wilkes.
The youngster was the pet of all at Mid
way. He was born last fall year ago,
and was reared in the barn. 1t was prob
ably this fact that made him such general
favorite. The little fellow had been suffer
ing with swelling in the right side of his
head all winter. Wednesday last an opera
ton was performed upon him by Drs.
White and baltimore. Three holes were
bored in his head, and a lot Of puss. which
had accumulated there, taken out. This.
however, did not seem to give him any re-
lief, and the next day he was killed. Sub
seQuently his head was severed from the
body and dissected. The dissection showed
cancerouS growth of the bone of the
brain. This is the first accident of this
kind since Dan Woodmansee has had charge
of the Midway breeding farm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11

GAUGE and Baibrisgan

From the factory, unlaundried shirts to be
sold for 25 cents at E. f. Mues, 1877 Dakota
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
OAK LAWN FARM
STATIONS FOR THE SEASON OF 1887

LORD NELSON'S years old, record 1864,
by wellington (27l8) 1881, sire OF two in $3.50
list; dam Miss McCloud by the Holbert colt
(pacer), by Hambletonau QO. I,
MEMORY Q368)-by Mambrino Gift, 800
sire of six In $3.50 list; dam Zephyr, by Swi
CERT, the sire of IA in $3.50 list; second dam
Kitty, by Richards Bellfounder (63); third
dam by Hungerford's Butcher.
Clydesdale Stallion SIR WILLIAM Wall
LACE, Jr., by imported Sir William Wallace;
dam by imported Rob Roy; second dam by
Prince William.
TERMS: Lord Nelson, $50; Memory, $50;
Sir William Wallace, $15.
Mares bred by the season have the usual
privilege Of return. Mares kept ut owners,
risk on grass ut one dollar Fer week, or in
barn at ten dollars per month.
FOR SALE-Standard bred colts by Memory
Q368); some fine drivers, gentle, good size,
fine style and have speed; sired by Baymont
1929, Walter Farris and GAINESVILLE Handle
tonian. Also, a young sound draft horse,
weight about 1000 pounds. Send for cata-
logue. Telephone connection with farm.
Stock can be brought into the city at any
time for inspection.
SHERWOOD & KNIGHT, Props,
Office: 401 Drake Block, ST. Paul, MINI.
mchl4-4m-mOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
Foals Mt Sherwood Stock Farm

The foals are coming thick and fast at
the stock farm of George W. Sherwood.
Sheldon. La. Last week was given quite
long list. and now these are the following
additional ones:
Juror, bay colt, foaled April 2, by Baymont.
l027, dam, Minnie Wilkes, by George Wilkes
Jr; second dam, Abdallah Lightfoot, by
MamDrlno Abdallah, 1869; third dam by
Hers Boston, son of Lexington.
Juliet Wilkes. bay filly, foaled April g.
1887, by Woodford Wilkes, dam, Gree. by
Hughey Angus, 1887; second dam, st. Law
rence' third dam by Gray Eagle (Canadian).
Juno Wilkes, bay FLY, foaled April 2. IsST
by Woodford Wilkes, dam Essie, by Swiggerr'
$3.50; second dam, Kate Griffith, by Alden
Goldsmith, 1873: third dam by Swiggert. $50:
fourth dam by Richards Befounder, IS.
Jennie Wilkes, bay FLY, foaled April T. bv
Woodford Wilkes. dam China Wilkes. by
George Wilkes, Jr.; second dam. Mambrino
Queen, by Mambrino Patchen, So; third dam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
MisceilaNcous.

Counsellor" Crawford's trotters, Alert.
2:241a, and Problem, no record, were sold at
auction in San Francisco Saturday. John
Armstrong, Detroit bought Alert for $500,
while Problem went to a Chicago man named
Burnett for So, 400, according to the press dis
patches. -
The chestnut mare Haroldess, by Harold,
dam Henrietta, by Pilot, Jr., has been sold to
Bethel Neech, Of Indian Hill; she is in foal
to Princeps.
Noontide, 1901, by Harold, dam the dam
of Jay-Ey e-See, arrived in Cleveland few
days ago from the East, to be bred to Patron,
2:19R.
Adde Gould, 2:19; Kate Tayler. 2:23A, and
Breeze Medium, 2:223, are to be bred to AL
cantara, '2:23, a son of George Wilkes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
DIED.

BOWEN-At ST. Paul, Mimi, on Saturday,
April 8, 1857, Minerva Lydia Bowen, wife of
Capt Edgar G. Bowen, United States army.
SPEICHER-In st. Paul, April 10, Nicholas
Speicher, aged 80 years. Funeral notice
hereafter. Wilkesbarre and Scranton, Pa.
and Duluth papers please copy.
GOULD-In St. Paul, Sunday. April 10, james
Gould,son of William and Margret Gould,
aged 16 years and months. Funeral serv-
ices Tuesday, April IL. at p. m, from
Central Presbyterian church.
DREIS-1n St. Paul, Sunday at l o'clock a.
m, Theodore Dreis, son of Martin and
Katharine Dreis, aged l year. Funeral
from Assumption church at p. H., April
IL, 1887.
GELDART-In ST. Paul, Mimi, April s, 1887.
Charles Geldart, aged 81 years. Funeral
services from residence of Il. Nixon. No.
541 Minnehaha street, at p. m. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
Arranging the Circuit.

The Twin City Driving club is now try
ing to arrange dates, purses. etc., with
saltwater. Milwaukee, Kalamazoo and
Detroit. This will make grand circuit
with about $40, 600 hung up in stakes and
purses. j. c. Oswald. w. R. Merriam.
p. c. Long, f. c. Pillsbury and D. w.
Woodmansee met at the presidents Office.
Minneapolis, on Saturday, and arranged
the different classes and size of purses.
The outlook for grand meeting is very
encouraging
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
: SERVICE
AT MIDWAY PARK
FOR The SEASON OF 1887.

Bay horse, Revenue, record 2: 221A, registered
1876, sired by Smuggler; dam May Morning,
by Daniel Lambert
Black horse, Blackwood, Jr.. record 2:22%.
registered $50; sired by Blackwood; dam,
Belle Sheridan, by Blood's Black Hawk.
TERMS : Revenue, $50 for the season.
Blackwood, Jr., $35 the season. Payable at
time of service. Mares not proving in foal
can be returned free of charge III 1883, pro-
vided the stallion used is alive and unsold.
Mares from a distance kept at reasonable
rates. Great care will be taken to prevent
loss or accident but will not be accountable
for any that may occur.
In speed lines and individual merit these
stations are in the front rank.
N. w. KTTTSON.
For Information address d. w. Woodman-
see, Manager, ST. Paul Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
DO Not FORGET
at 8
premises, q

That A. M. Doherty will sell at auction at g
O'Clock this afternoon, on the premises, a
good house and lot on York street, near
Greenbrier avenue. The terms of sale will
be made known on the grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11

That A. M. Doherty will sell at auction at 3
O'Clock this afternoon, on the premises, a
good house and lot on York street, near
Greenbrier avenue. The terms of sale will
be made known on the grounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11

Summer merino underwear for ladies and
gents just received from Boston, and will be
sold at bottom prices at Mues' new dry goods
house, 1877 Dakota avenue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12
The Anarchists in Chicago.

The number of Anarchists and Socialists
in Chicago is not very large, although the
impression outside of that city has all along
been that their number is many thousands.
What they lack in numbers, however, they
make up in buster and noise.
In the Chicago election last Tuesday their
candidate for Judge of the Superior Court
was Capt. Black, who was the leading coun-
sci of the Anarchists who were hanged
yesterday. He is popular with the
Chicago Anarchists and Socialists, and
it is probable that they made an extra
ordinary effort to give him big vote.
Capt. Black is a brother of Gen.
Black, the Commissioner of Pensions,
and having many friends in
Chicago it is probable that he got hundreds
of votes which We're not cast either by
Anarchists or Socialists, or by those who
sympathize with them. There are also in
Chicago labor organizations which have no
connection with the Anarchists, but which
have expressed some sympathy with those
who were condemned for the Haymarket
massacre No doubt they contributed
good many votes to Capt Black, and yet he
opponent, Judge Gary, who presided at the
trial of the Anarchists, received nearly the
whole vote of the city.
Could there be any better evidence than
this that the number of Anarchists in Chi
cage is comparatively small, and that they
have very few sympathizers9 1t is true that
nearly 10000 people in Chicago signel the
petitions to the Governor asking him to par
don the condemned men, but, as in nearly all
petitions, the signers doubtless did not have
a very clear idea Of what they were sign
ing 1t is pretty safe to say, taking the
vote for Capt. Black as basis for an opin-
ion, that there are not 5000 men in Chicago
who do not believe that the Haym6rket
assassins were guilty of the crime of which
they were convicted. There is no imme-
diate danger, therefore, that the Anarchists
will get the upper hand in Chicago, or any
other American city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12
Atlanta's Prohibition Contest.

The prohibition contest in Atlanta IS
daily increasing in interest, and there is
prospect that the feeling that viii be
developed before the contest is over viii
become more bitter than the feeling was
during a similar contest two years ago,
If the Prohibitionists win in the present
contest the probabilities are that Atlanta
will remain prohibition town. The anti
Prohibitionists know this, and they are,
therefore, making an extraordinary effort
to reverse the verdict of two years ago.
The testimony of the better class of the
people, as a rule, is that Atlanta has never
been more prosperous than during the two
years under prohibition rule. The working
classes have been better satisfied and have
had more comforts in their homes, there
has been less drunkenness than was ever be-
fore known i'll the city's history, and all
kinds of retail business has been more pros
porous
One Improvement has been so noticeable
that it ought to arrest the attention of all
having voice in the approaching election
who have sons. 1t is the almost total
disappearance of the habit of drinking
among young men of the city. A few of
them may still con tinue the habit, hut if
they do it is because they haven't the will
power to discontinue it, and obtain liquor
surreptitiousy to satisfy their appetite forit,
The great mass of the young men, however
who drank, did it simply because it was
thrown in their way in the bar and billiard
rooms They drank occasionally, not be
cause they wanted to, but because it was
the custom to do so. Since prohibition went
into effect they have been almost total alb
stainers and ought to be found earnestly
working on the side of prohibition.
Atlanta will make great mistake if she
abandons prohibition. The good effects of
it are just beginning to be. realized. There
is sufficient moral backbone in the town to
see to it that the law in enforced, which is
not the case in some other towns of the
State where the Prohibitionists would like
to give prohibition trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-12
The Beef Supply.

The failure recently of several of the
great cattle companies of the Western
plains, caused by the almost complete ami
hilation of their herds by the unusually
severe weather of last winter, would seem
to indicate that the cattle raising business in
that region, on the immense scale attempted
by these companies, involves too much risk
to induce the further investment of capital
The cattle ranch business in that cold
climate will probably decline. giving place
to the raising of cattle in comparativelv
small herds, which may receive attention
during the winter months from their owner
This condition of the business in the re-
gion that has been looked upon as the great
beef reservoir of the country, if not of the
world, naturally directs attention to other
sections where cattle can be proftably
raised, and which are not subject to the ex-
IRENE climatic conditions which have
proved so disastrous.
There are many reasons to believe that
the natural seat of this industry is in the
Southern States. Here there is no loss from
winters cold, lands are cheap, native grasses
are abundant, running streams numer-
Gus, and every year the means of speedy
and cheap transportation to market multi
ply. In many parts of the South lands
suitable for cattle raising can be
bought in large tracts at almost
nominal prices, and that they should be de-
voted to such purpose rather than lie idle
is much to be desired, but it is as an adjunct
to other agricultural business that most
must be expected from the industry. I'm
der such conditions the indirect as well as
the direct returns may be large.
Notwithstanding that all the conditions
are favorable for cattle raising, it is true
that the South does not now supply its own
needs Because of the want of proper at
tention to breeding and the care of animals,
the demand for the best quality of meats
cannot be supplied, and to certain extent
the beef markets of the larger cities are in
the North The breeds of cattle, however.
are being steadily improved, and with in
creased attention it is not probable that it
will long be necessary to depend on dis
tant sources Of supply.
There is great future for this industry
in the South, and when proper degree of
attention is devoted to it, it will aid greatly
in bringing about the state of general pros
perity of agricultural interests so long
looked for but SO tardy in making its ap-
pearance.